These
look REALLY great but you'll need someone who has a very
simple computer graphics program and the basic knowledge to
use it. Download some nice photos from the Internet of China
(you should be overwhelmed by the selection you find on the
Internet) and load them into the graphics program. You can
do this by 'right clicking' with your mouse on any picture
you like, then selecting 'Save As' among the options. Save
these to a disk or your hard drive. Across the top (or in
any other place, depending on how creative you want to get
with it ) put the words of the location (i.e. Hong Kong,
The Great Wall, etc.) Then, in one of the corners put a large
number essentially, you are making a large stamp. Once
you have the image the way you want it, print it out and decorate
cut the edges all around in the fashion of a large stamp (fiskar
scissors do a great job.) These look great just about anywhere.
HINT: These can be done in assembly-line fashion and can be
cranked out relatively fast once you get into the 'groove'
of it.

Name
your location. Invite your guests to Beijing, Hong Kong, Chinatown
or Lin's Chinese Restaurant, etc. By naming it and referring
to that name you'll create a definite place and time for your
guests. It's amazing the credibility that is given when it
is given a name.

For
an inexpensive Great Wall of China, use brown postal wrapping
paper and a new rectangle sponge. With any water based paint
(try not to dilute it too much) use the sponge as a stamp
to imprint bricks onto the paper. Although not very realistic,
it 'works' for areas that are not meant for high profile places.
A great way to blanket an area.

Hang
fabric for simple decoration. Near larger metropolitan areas
one can always find some type of 'garment district' or wholesaler
shops for fabric. These are great for finding a high variety
of prints for prices that are a steal. Have fun searching
for appropriate prints to hang like pinched tapestries on
the walls. This simple trick does wonders for decoration (especially
when the decoration supply is pretty thin.)

This
game would work for older children as well. Look up at your
local library (or online) how to say the following words in
Chinese: Yes, No, Please and Thanks. (I say look them up because
spelling them in Chinese won't help pronouncing them with
a native tongue.) Provide these words and translations for
each of your guests and explain that the English versions
of these four words are not to be used (either for a specified
period of time or for the duration of the party/event.) Additionally,
arm each guest with three markers (coins, fake jewels, etc.)
If a guest uses one of the four English words in any way (even
in casual conversation) the first other guest to notice gets
to ask for one of the markers. At the end of the specified
time, the one with the most markers wins. For a great online
translator for a resource (though does not show pronounciation)
is www.wordlingo.com.